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HAWAIIANPCHUSHEDEvery "Wednesday Homing',J T SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.Jorrlr S,nWcrtfcer, J.00 to 810.00.Oma -On Qoeen Street, is the old( 3 totm Homme Bnuading, Hoeolulu, II.BOOK AKD JOBPRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.THIS OFFICE 13 NOW PREPAREDTO EXECUTE ALL. ORDERSFor Plain and Fancy Printing,OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.WITH NEATNESS & DISPATCHVOL. VL-KO. 40. fHONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1870.IS6.00 PER YEAR.U1jHj 1 1 JliiT til tasi faMeM Vf X. Xanrr. at taw GovernMaa: Oaftee, nfeM all ititain naMriBUSINESS notices.ALEX. CAMPBELL,TttlcTTclanoart Tailor,. canoeta. C E. WDSta" FmuluueTfa--c Hn am: lytAsTB "VHOIXSALE DZAIXEa. vim nwtrnia. . -. . Kerens Hteeta i-1CASTIsK A: COO Kit,SnSttE&AL XEECHAXTS, AMDAGENTS,ate. t UK. m as the 8 1 1 i ' fl rlStoSSSrS'r' Pli entha !0ania. Mlaw Jaywe'.CllilllI .v. niawaa i-ewc waaiai,.ir,i men tniso:v.IXMSK A3" SB&LBl IN BWTS. SHOESniifc. rsifiei 1 iy. !-. cesser1 Co. Oilm niilutpast seats. WlaiiiiHof gaaos utfcca. c iici'rrai. 31. i..7Kr FETStCIA-N, AND SU2GE0N.saw, an BJI T IT " MM, Hotel SUtX,'rrri'r 1- 1 n ffwi,- --- tiii 0H MM P.. tar, Oakeaa,JOII.A II. r.VTV,-Mj NHk aat OmoUisrr ef DdDIU.I.ACIIA7I .V CO.,AXI SEALERS IK HA2DWARE,fl t Paasas w4 Oik, and DtMnl )!. ftx Ctac AnM. HaowealoE- r- tNM.AIA3IS. e. wiuae..A: 1VII.II!K.i AXS WKKISMON KEECHANTS,. tan. Haaalala, H. I. flyII. HACKI'BI.lk A: CO.,XXXX&L CeXXlSSION AGENTS.. m Km HnacJnln. H. I. 16EB. EOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..ASB 00XXIS6I0X KEECHASTS,r l iw. ob. H 1. iyTIIIiUDOKK C. IIISUCK,AX3 WXHIS610N JCEECHAKT.1 . Q H I- IVr. a. sciiAiinnt a: co.,09XXISSI0X MEECHAKTS.Mliil. 0. H I. Ptc. b. um J. KKiXX.KWUIIS .V. KICKSOS,jlimilll ASS BEALEES !! LUJIEEE,.i Mix kMWi, Ft SikmC, HM.joiis ju:itinv. .ti. i).,nrmciAX ass susjeon.m rortALL EX & CHILLIKGWORTH,KAIVAIIiAb, HAWAII,i. 1 1 pal. ! 1 Ikqr M ii I. fkraMi HwJM4 ftMMto PolallM, Hi MMB llllig R-JOII.A T. irATKItllOIJSK.OBdOS AKB BEALEE IS GEKEEALXSMHAXSISE,t tewt, 111. M H. I. rV. I fiRBIW,WXQHWS AOEKT AKB BBflKEH,MERCHANT TAILORS,Van at . ihli fT C HA'. ljC IU 1VU.I.IA3IS,KAXWACItreiS- I1JPSE1XS ANDDEALERriitwWuT-)liCWiipN 0.Vtjt. Uark..uW M Haul Vim. av rtt..rjfl) miii.il w 1)8V. 1IIHMCTT,AKB SHOE II AXES,31. t. i.m:i.iMatSET XAEBE ANB UPH0LSTEEEEXIIIIO. II. IAYIItS,AAB OeSIKlSSieX YEECHANT,1IY7IAA IIKOTIIIJItS,BBWmtSS AXB 'WH01ESAIX BEALEESta Mak Curtly Nh. Of. 1r, t, 4amr M) f tulli '. mates a4i, SwHiwl na 4uf.- fwya. C. ALLEX.IVAIaSCltR t AI.I.ICV,ASS MlQaSSIOK XEBCHASTS,H- I. II UTOHBRRT,MIXER IS UTXBEB AS3 EVEEY KIND OFBVK2HSG KATEEIAL.V aWaaca Cayaac a I'att . lftIIOI.I.I3S Ax CO.,SSXt SX&SXEBS & HEECHAITIS-at. (aMi Partmlar mwHw faU t. Ibtatf aah f BaaaSa. IN aim.cnuG noo.vOwaBaWtlas. Utrchxnt xsi Gestral Agent,laffataar af TWaa aoi fJI.II u4 Fardca Oarll,Daalar is Waaa Hiafwe. ao4 Afot fr tie?aau aaa IwnMH fepr Hutaaau. Fln-arataaw-a Cajaa atai. aW- glag.VOLCANO HOUSE,CSJLTES OF KTLAPEA. HAWAILSTtTIS ESTABUISUSIEXT IS SOW glax lar tka rarttiM r nJ4n u lb. Tokaas. iaj raH aaVmcanmr.taM nsocot. a g-jolUWa. aaal ajnl .naaiinfa lpartncad nUa (jr tt.Owe ataraa. tM4-STEAS AXD StTLFHTTB SATES !Eeaa Crnsed and SuUed if Desired.,.CtIAnGlfs REASON ADLE.T-r JM. fcaTfra fa rtVi rai"'ml a. il t.jaiutj fcj n.limacSOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,COSTTAXTI.T OS IIAXD and Tor Salt,Inaihaiem,XTAXXIZA TiXSEUV, C. SOTLET, PrpV.I-111 A & CLEQUOtX, tpat.0-3tar Ma,r Pis amB Sa iln I -mmmi lata laiean Ov.aaa. Banaat tar Ska nasi nasinam M iiuhhwhC,1H.k, ;H Hll Oa.CMwaaraCa. ICarfUaOaaka. 'IljltWii..HBUSINESS NOTICES.HONOLULU IRON "WORKS CO-C STKA5I EXBIIKS. SPi-ir Mlll.i r ' n 1 1 t. 1 1 .j - .iMachinery of Every Description,C5- Slade to Order. "SoParticular attention paid to Ship's Blacksniithing.A.- JOR WORK eet.d ifi the ehorte. ""IIt (X-l j.IO II A -S. IcKi:.l, 31. !.,(Lai. Eoroa U. & Army.)Ofra tt ooatiItf-4 at lib refoVnc tm Cltaplala SL, ttwn- aoann aaa ton stj., Jraj. s. dicksoxHouse, Ship and Sign Painter,So. 02 King Street,(Xearijr tffaf 3Ieun. DUHnthan It Co.Srahusc JlarMiag, UiMtof. CahunlBisr. raperiSS "a la avwft rcanMe trriai. SAaiIV.tl. .M'.IVCOJIII,DENTIST.iS Office, C r. Fort & Hotel Streets.. C. ORALLAMCL. X. A. BLCMK.CII.I.I.A.tir.I. Ax CO.,IilPOETEES AND DEALEES IN WINES.SpirHs. Ale. Ac, o. 8, Nnoa&a street, opwitrM.rtuntg treat. Ilaautalu. a 12-ljeA. S. ,'I.i:lIOItA;WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER INGENEEAL MEECHANDISK,Hre-wnof Sfoie, corner af Qnen and Kiabumana Streets.Itatall JbtablMiaieou. i, 'uaanu Street, aod uo the cornerI t-wt awl lime' frMt. lf-le'ui recx. b. a. r. CAKtiaC ItltKWIIK A; CO.,SHIPPING ANDCOSIHISSION MERCHANTS,iiooi.ri.r, a. i.ACHXTs-(Jf (lie Itotton a. ill Honolulu Packetl.ltie.At:EXT-ror the Maltee, WalluUu auI lianaPlantations.ACI!STS-Kor the Pllrehae anil Sale of I.laiulProilnrc. S-1t0t. r. EBLEBJ. A. JAEGER.it. i'. i:iii-i:i:s a: co..DEALEES IN DEY GOODS AND GENEEALKEECHANDISE,rire-nraaf Sfrrr tm Fnr I Slrrel. Vti- OH Fellw HH S7-ljr. A. SCIIAI'.FKIt,.RENT for the IiltE-MEN ItOAIlD ofSL U.NDKRn B1TBKS.Agent fia- the Irew!eo Hoard of Uo'lenrriter,Arvat for the Viaana Board f Underwriter!.ItC. S. IIAItTOir,AU CTIO N EER,aWeroosi on Qseea treet, one door from KaabnsiaiiQStreet. 1M631. S. GKIAIIAI'JI A: CO.,I1SP0ETEES AND WHOLESALE DEALEESla FajfcUmbie OolLing, IIt, Ca, Dootf, Sboni andevarf eariecj of Geatlemeo's Oieri'kr FarnhfbiDjr Go1b.Stan, la M.hee'i Block, Qncea street, Uraolalu. II. I.!-- ls0AFOSC A: ACIIIj'CK.Impartersi Wholesale and Betail Dealers inGeneral Merchandise,A ad Cain Ooada, ia tbeFfre-rroof Store co Nuuan'i Street,raeramtrii.il - 4.t.irD. H. HnCHCOCK, .ZVOTA.IS-Y IUISIIC,IIIk, II.w.K.l.tg31. ieii.M'iE'i.1),WAGON AND CAEEIAGE BUILDEB,?G Ilnt; trret, Honolulu.nevairine duoe with care ami noat-aaM Al. partleolreatleatfon girento BUcLrtantbiae aau Io--biJn,'. Q ,Ine ptW Maad. proat.llr executed. 40-lr6J. KOTT & CO.,Ctll'rnit & TI.V SMITHS, make ererj deKnptl'iO t WMrk in their line, nted oy Plantatia. or eleewbexe. Thej- also keep on band a fallaeeiTtiaaHt ofSheet C.ppef. Pket Tin.Obtct Iad. Sheet Iron,Iroa Wa. Copjier Wire,S ft Brass Solder, lil Ear.Preaeed tlocket Cre.Black and Tlnaed Ritrll,Cnijper Eiiels, ete.Alfa an hand, a few ran re ofTHOSE SPLBXDID COOK1XG STOVES,Reeetved by the "bjren,""Cation Plant" ind Orae Jackets," togethera-lik variety of JaMnDed Ware and many articlewefal in tke Kitehen. jSr W..tk on lloildingj.litk as patlers. foats, waier-pipes. e." 5hip-w'irkwill ateet with prompt attention at No. 9 KaaburaannStreet. 13-am.IA.1II.S I.. LEWIS,, COOPER AND GAUGER,At the Old Stand, corner King and Bethel Streets.A Large Stock of Oil Shoots and all kinds of CooperingMatanab eooeUntly JO band. Ue hope, by attention tokcHfeets to merit a contlnuaore of the patronage whkh hebs beretfre enj.yed, and fr which be now returns bisthis 1.1. l-3mJ. II. TII03IPSOX,GENERAL BLACKSMITH,Queen Street, Honolulu,lias coaltantly on band and for sale at tbc Lowest MarketPrice, a cond aetaetit r.f the Best Refined Bar Iran, andthe Bt BtocUanth s Coal. 3g-ly8V. II. at G. SKGKI.IK,TII5", ZINC ANP COPPER SMITHS, ANDSHEET LE0H WORKERS,Snnann Street, between Merchant and Qneen.,2 Ilaseooatntli band, SU,ie, Pipe, Gal-ranlzediroa ipe, t-iain aoo none tlilibs.Miaxocks, IndiaRsbber Hose Lt xdv in tMrih, af and ftStsfeet.wltbcawpllnsriarai pipecwKete. Batb-Tnbs.i aiso a rery large siocx ot ilawsre ot erery dePartkaHr attention ciren to bin-Work. Ordera from the-tier Island, will fc earefaOy atteoded to.Twaakfal to the Citizens ef Hooolfta and the Islandsgaaeralry tor then- libera! patronage la tbrpast. we bene bystrict attention to tusice. to raent the same for tb. fulnre.Carriage and Sign Painting.THE CXOEnsiOXEU baTlnf-premria in. seicrs , I a ronrrarenl jse.riDu, is now prrpirea 10 execnr'an orders In tte line cf CARKlAOt and SI0N PAIM15GS3- Is a Manner to Warrzat Satisfaction. tzM. BEX FIELD,30-m 76 Kirg Street, ll.coiulq.K. RYCROFT,HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMB EE,King Street, next to the Seanen'B B'theLlias as band, EatbTnbs, Watarloiets, Wasb-Eas!ns,Fsree and Lift Punts, Lead and Galvanized Iroa Pi par,.Bd Ptaaber's Braswoeks. Being Uie only PImaberin thecity. b. will execute all orders eatrasted to him in a weekmaaHke faaaner. fl-SaBAMTLETT SALOON,WILLIAM ni GnES,Comer of Hotel ami Fort Street.THE CHOICEST ASD BEST OF ALES. WINESand Spirits always to be f.mnd at the Bar. 22Iy6TTIXUOW GLASS, Assorted Eites, for sale33 H. HACKFELD A CO.IfLXO. 1 t COOL.IE RICE: alirays on handa aadbjraalabyI-3oi WALEE4 ALLEN, Areataicriii .FOREIGN NOTICES.H. W. SEVEEANCE & CO.,General Shipping & CommissionJ1CRCHA3TS.405 Frcnt Street, comer of Clay, San Franc! soThe Australian Steam Sav igation Go'sPatent Slip & Engineering Works,SVBSEV, X. S. XT.All claa.es of Engineering Work, Iron3&hio-boildinr and aeneral ship's rerair.executed cheaply and expeditiously. Vessels of thelarjrest toonaze can Le laaen np.lily FEEB. H. TH0CT0.V, Manager.LEARMONTH, DICKINSON & Co.,S T D X E V, X . 8 . XV.,General Commission Agents,Will attend to tbe sale cf Sandwich Iland Produce, andarrange for advances on sxme.fW. L. GHEES Honolulullrrix JO.. . JJACFAKLANK. BLAIP. 4 Co... San Franciscoit. a. oksi:i,COMMISSION MERCHANTAtiD INSURANCE AGENT,11 and 42 Merchant's exchange. California Strtet. San46 Francisco, Calirurnia. Ij6azFxarscssMesars. Brown & Co San Frsnel-coMessrs. C. Adolplte Low A Co... -au FrancUc,'Mesrs. Ilolladay A Brenliani .......San FraiicicMrs.il. II.- Ilackfeld A a, Il.uvliiln.uox a. xenas. jtxts .x. euki,li:o.a ir. .iii:yi:ks a. 'o.,IilPOETEES & MaNUFACTUEEKS OF ITALIANAND AMERICAN JIAP.BLES,Mantels, Gntes. Monuments. Head Stone. Tomb.. Washstand, Barean and Counter T -p.. Billiard lied. Fire Brirk.Plaster. Ac, 4c. 030 Market Street, oppositeCatbolic Chareh.San Francisco, CaL -ly 6b. a. wruisxs.n. r. BLAXCnxlD,C B. Sf9S0AX.WILLIAMS. BLANCHAED & CO..SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,4c No. 218 Califirnta Street, San Franrbco. 3rOH!l XCKAEZ.T.J. c aznuu.Portland. S. F. CaL1TCRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.,FORWAEDUJO ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,Port land Oregon.IlaTirjctwn ncarri In our rrent Ltiiins for upwurdsof twelve reara. trntl btlaz locmteti lu FIre-rroof Crir k Catlcl-.inp. we are prrj Art-d to rrcrirc ftTHl'INrKt-e ,.f Island Staples.aehaji Snjptr, srrripr-, Itice,l'uta. Coffee, etc., to u rant age.OmlRnnrits efpPclAllj elicited Ur tbe Oregon Slur bet. Vwhich terH,al attentioo will le piM, and upon which caahadvanced will be made when reiimrrd.crEK.cxcuCharles TT BronWi San FranciscoJ C Merrill Co".Fred IkenRadrer Idindrnltrer ......... 'Jam Patrick OuWmTCoIemsnC.Steren, lUkemCo "Allen it LrwU PortlandUJd ft Tiltno , "LeonanI(ren " 1-16Sau rVancisco, Cala.,Johnson & Co., : : Proprietors,Late or the Islck House.JOHNSON 4 CO., who ft the It $x yers haTe bem tbottvrmlir pruiirietors of the "Licit llu-tue," with plaareinform their minr friend nvidlnK in tlonotoln and the Hawal.an Islandi. that they hare left the 14 Lick House' andopemd th "Grand Hotel," which is tbe finest Hotel itnictcre yrt erected on the Pacific coat, and Is cot fnrptud laarchitectural beaotr. elegance of farnlturr, and comfjrt, bany llotel in America.uur om Kirtm. ana tue iniTeiing pnbiic, will nnd at tbeGraod Hotel.' all the old familiar fet. and all cmestt ro-conin.eniel tn us. will bt rvceirtd with the tarae attentionMnd ot-urte"j which mude tbe "Lick IJimse1 su r-opular whenunder rmr omtml. With minj thanks fr pst fivnrt, werepttfullj solicit a continuance of the same. 2-3mcFLINT, PEABODY & Co.,SHI PINO ANDCommissicn Merchants,ASD AUEXTS OFPACIFIC BARREL AND KEG COMPANY.Are prepared to furnish Kre aud Bificn. cbooks in anyqo4atilxteuhed. aod respectiully solicit o nsfgumeuts ofeagsr aad Inland Pruuuce.-fcCls, ID-Mrnrs Bi.-h.'p A Coilessis II ll.rlfeld A CoMessis Cast e a C.ike)1.IS Ualker A Ai,eo .........llunoiutn.Ilouoluiu.. . .. Ibaiolnlu.Honolulu.OFFICKlXa. 4'i'M California Stidt, San Francisco.(K-Jni)ii. M. VA3 iti:i:i,COMMISSION MERCHANTKaungRvn, Jajian,Harirg: tlm best facthtie through an intimate ronnecti.nwitD the Jafmnese trade f r the (ut eight years. r;re(ari-ito transact any LtMnt en true ted to his care, with daSjsatrh.17- ly6.LA2TGLEY, CR0WEIL & CO.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,33 Cor. Battery & Clay Sts.SaaFrancisco. CmLit aViiv aoi:s,GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER,l.a1.aliin. Maul.Money and Recruits furnished to thlirs on the most faror10) able terms. fly6s:. voss,No. S Merchant Street, opposite tbe Sallor'a Home,GENERAL UPHOLSTERER,IX ALL ITS BRAXCnES.IYAS CnXSTAXTLT OX HAND a wartctyJ or 110HK-JIADE Fl'RKITCRr. which he offerssal. A T THE LO WEST MARKET PRICES, consisting ofSets ofBEST BLACK WALNUT PARLOR FUBNOTJEE,Spring.Bsck Easy Chairs, Lounre and Slattrassea.Hair and Spring Mattrassea, Uindow Shades and SlipCorers made to order.Old Furniture ICe.VpIioIiteretl,Repaired and Tarntehei with satisfaction warranted.Oil and exainin. my stock before purchasing elsewhere.49r Term, BeaHmahia. AU orders from Ship-masters andth. '4fcer Island, will be promi.tly attended to. S-iyC. W. GREY & CO.,Hawaiian Soap Works,At Leleo, Jlansfsetorers and DealersIn all kinds of Ecap. Beef, Mutton, and GoatTallowvTantedOEee. 30 Fort Sect, where ordera will be teeeiredapd promptly trtended to. . 3aPHOTOGRAPHY!InproTBraent is the Order of the Day.HAVING CONSTBUCTED A NEW SKTLIOnT,and made various other improvements, I hopenow to be able to rait the most fastidious withA Photosrrapb or any Size,From a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in the BeltStyle of Art, and on the most reasonable terms.Also, for sale, riews of the Islands, Portraits otbe Kings, Queens, and other Notables.H. L. CHASE,SMy Fort Street.SUGAR & MOLASSESis;ua "IIII.O, Mil. 'OfrSugar and Molasses,CROP NOW COMING IS, nnd for salein quantities to ruit purchasers, byl-3m WALKER i ALLEN. AfjenH.0N0MEA PLANTATION.Su;ar nciil 3IoIuhcs Crop 1870COMING IN, FOE SALE IN QUANTITIESto suit purchasers, byl-3m WALKER'S ALLEN, Arents.PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Snjar aiitl 3Io1:i.v.cm Crop 1870COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIESto suit purchasers, byl-3m WALKER A ALLEN. Arents.HAKEE PLANTATION.IVcw Crop ol SiiKJti. A .11 oIas-.cnN0W C0MINI! IN. ANP FOR SALE INQUAN-tities to suit purchaser" nv0. 11 It EWER A CO., Atents.WAILTJKU PLANTATION.NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALEin quantities to suit purchasers, byl-1m C. BREWER .t CO.. Agents.SUGAR of SUPERIOR QUALITY,N QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERSand at Reasonable Prices, for sale by6 2m F. A. SCIIAEFER A CO.COASTERS.For Kona and Kau, Hawaii.Schr. Active, d&P. .MBI.L1SII Master,Will run as a regular packet to the abore portsFor freicht or passage apply to1-3m WALKER A ALLEN. AeenH.Regular Packet for Molokai.-Schr. Pauahi,IIALLISTEIt, blaster,Will run a sa regular packet between Honoluluand Mnlokai, touching at Kaunakakai and PnkOo.For freight or passage apply to the Captam onboard orI 'm II . PREXDERrMST. Agent.INSURANCE NOTICES.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.OF NEW YORK.Cash Assets, over. . .$36,000,000 !Cash Dividends in 1SGS, .... $3,257.137.26 ,The Largest Life Insurance Company1JST TUB WORLD!Premium must lie Paid Scml-Aii.nuully or Quarterly.ADAMS & WILDER,14-ly6 ' Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.I3IPERIAL FIRE IXSCRAXCE COMPANYOf London. Institnted 1803.CASH CAPITAL, $8,000,000 lu GOLD.THE UXPKRSION'ED are piepared to Issue policiesonFire Ilisks iwilb or witliont the asemice clan.; onPlantitlon Boiliiiias and Machinery, Itirat. Dwellings,Brkk. !ton and Wonlen ijture-, Xtrcliandise, Goals, Lumber, chips In Port, Ac., on the m,t f irorable terms.- All Losses Adjnstei and Paid for here, "isFor lartkulars apply at the kfjlce ofWALKER ALLEN",32-1 y Agents f,r tbf Hawaiian I'lands..nKKCIIA.VrS' .UJ-TUAI.ilABINE INSURANCE COMPANYOr San Frnnclaen.rjjtlli: UM)HItSIGXUI having teen pJL poiated Agents tr the above Oemi-any, are preparedtn iue lWicfes on Cargoes, fTrelslit. and Treasure. WALK .11 A ALI.K.V,llm tgrnts. Ilimolnln.SAN FltANCISCOBOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.rS'IIE U.VDIiltSlG.VKD harliK been ap.JL pointed Agents fur the San Fransisco Ikncd of Underwriters, comprising theCalifornia lnsnranre Company,.Mrrrlinnls' Jlnt nl 3Iarlne Ins. Co.,Pacific Insurance Cnmpauy,California I.loyil'a, andHome Mutual Insurance Company.Ceg tear, tu inform Masters of Vessels and the public generally, that all luses of Tessel. and Larries, Inrna-d by eitherof tbe abave 0VmnUs, arainst perils of the seas aodother risks, at or near the fiaodwicb Islands will have tobe verified by them.1-tni " II. IUCKFKLD A CO.CAL1FOKMAINSURANCE COMPANY.The u.vm:itsic.VKi), agkxt.i op tubaUiT. Company, bate been autbvrized to Insure riskson Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from liooolaloto all ports cf tbe world, aadvice vetsa.18-1.6 II HACKFr.LD i CO.C,lI.!r()It.MADISURAN"CE COMPANY.The: u.mjkiisio.ved, acests of theabove Corn party, have been aothorized to Intors riskson Cargo, Freight and Treasure, by Coastera,from Honolulu to alt frts cf tbe llawjiian Oroup, and viceversa.8-ljS IL HACKFELD A CO.ILU1HUKGII-IIKE3IIVPIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TUB CXDEKSIOSF.I) having been ppianted Agents of the above Company, are preparedto Iniure risks against Fire,. a St one sad Uriels OnllrtIngs, an! on Merchandise tored tbereia, oo thenn.t Uvcrabla terms. For partkuUrs apply at th. cmc. ofS-ly6 F. A. SCIIAETrit i CCInsurance Notice.THE 'AGEXT FOR THE BRITISH Foreira Marine Insurance Company, (Limited), has recited instructions to reduce tbe rates ol Insurancebetween Honolulu and Prrts in tbe Pacific, and is now pre.parol to isvne Policies -at the Ltnettt KiUi, with a specialrtdoctlon on Freight per Steamers.TIIEO. H. DAT1TS,43-1 y6 A pent B-iL Par. Mar, hi. Cb. (LimUe.1)TOR SALE!A TWO norse-Potrer, Dark's Patent,in good working erder. Two Fanning Mills,One Thrashing Machine. For further particularsapply to35-lm J. T. WATERII0USE.For Sale!BKST WALLS END STEAM nOUSE COAL,Also a lot of second hand Fire Bricks. Apply toApril JSth, 1S70. 15-tf W. L. 0KEEH.The IXattlc of Sedan.A New York Triiiine correspondent, a Frenchofficer In MacMahon's army, who witnessed the bsttle of Sedan on the French side, and the rout, andwas shot np in Sedan Willi the French army, lia-Intbeen released, reached London with the followingaccount :Ssdas, Septembers.Early in the mornlns; of the 31st orders were glen to bring into town all wagons, trains, and oxenwhich had been left ontslde tliegiacis. By this limethe streets were blocked up by troops of every kind,which hadeutered thetownduringtiieiiight, Itriedto ride down to Porle Ue Paris, where the train wasstationed to carry orders. I was obliged to et otfmy horse and make my way as best I could betweenhorses and caissons, whlcii chocked up every streetand equare of the town. As I reached the Porte dcParis, I met the wagon train entering as fast as possible, followed closely by the rushlur; uxeu, and intermingled In weeping and terror, the stricken peasantry of the neighborhood Bj inn into town furprotcctlon. They little knew it wa about the worstplace they could have chosen. Tbe galea on thatslue were immediately closed, while tbe troops slowly tiled through the opposite rate towards Douzy,where all MacMahon's forces were posted, expectlug to ue a;lii attacked by the Prussians, who hadclosely lollowed np the French army. About 10o'clock that morulngsome cannonading was beard sixor seven milee away toward tbe village of Bazeilles.I went up on the rampart looking over tiie countryin that direction. Thence I could &x the Prussianposition, and with my t;Uss could natch the tiringplainly, but could not see the French lines well,which were hid from me by trees about a mile Iromtown. I, therefore, at noon, walked out of town atthe Porte de Patau, and asceuded, on my left, thu rising ground, which Is close by the town, not morethan half a mile from the gate. I passed throughregiments of reverse Infantry. Their arms werepiled and the fires smoking, soup baring not longago been eaten. I continued ascending, and everywhere passed reserve corps of Infantry and artillery.I got higher aud higher, Irom hillock" to hillock, till1 reached a battery of reserve, the guns ot whichwere nulimbered, and placed facing tbe rear of tbcFrench left. This battery was so pointed as lo fireover the crest of rising ground on which I. stood,about u quarter of a mile in front of the littlu churchyard. Here stood also several officers of tbe different corps, stationed on my tight aod led, all of tbereserve. From the point I had now reached, u charming scene was In view. The French line of battleextended right In front, spreading on the slope ofground which forms ono side of this basin of theMeuse. Iu front of the centre French lines, andlower down Iu the rale was the village of Bazcillcs,then bceinnlng to burn, the Prussian shells hatingset fire to it. Parallel almost tu the front of tbcFrench positions ran the Meuse. Thu French rightwas upon a kind of wsoded ground, held by mllrullleures. The wooded ground extended near thegrounds of Sedan. The French' 1 ft was lost to imsight behind tho Irregularities of ground, tow. dthe road to Bouillion. As far as I could see, rightand left, In front of me, were massed regiments ofall arms, but toward the left on the second Hue, wasa very large force of heavy cavalry, dragoons undcuirassiers. The sun wasshlniug brightly and everything was plainly visible. The glittering of weapons, the bright and showy colors of the Frenchuniforms, the white smoko curling under tbe bluesky, or lingering, vapor-like, beneath the trees, thecrackling flames arising from the burning village ofBazeilles the whole seen from a commanding position, formed a spectacle one seldom finds himself ina position to witness. Tbe principal Prussian batteries were directly opposite the French centre ona plateau, or table land, which terminated abruptly,aud made It a very strong positiou. For some timecannonading continned on both sides. At 2 o'clocka force of Prussian Infantry advanced acros-i thebridge In the village ol Djuzj, and immediatelythere began a very sharp fasiladr, lasting, however,ot more than ten minutes. I think the FreLchmust have lost ground in that encounter, although Icould nut see for some trees that intervened, but abattery of six mllrallleurca advanced aud opened firethrough tbe trees.. Six volleys came all at once.The Prussians fell hurriedly back. leaving wholeranks behind, which had gone duwn like leaden sioldiets children play with. About half-past 4 tiringbad ceased everywhere. The village, which badbeen blazing all day, was still smoking. The Freuchremained In the same position, though tbe day badapparently been without result. lis description Isa necessary prelude to the bitter slory of tbe morrow. At hulf-past 5 I returned lo town. ' The Einpcror, who had arrived during the night, had issueda proclamation which was posted on the wall, saying he had confided the commsnd of tbc armies loIbe Generals whom public opinion bad seemed toselect as the most capable, snd that be himself intended to tight as an offlcer, forgetting for a whilebis position as soverelgu. The next morning(Thursday) I returned as the gates of the townwere opened to my post of observation ou the elevated ground where tbe battery was still placed.The French positions did not seem to me much altered but tbe right nas now on the other side of Sedan. At 7 o'clock cannonading began in earnest,some slight firing having taken place earlier. TbePrussian batteries facing us appeared te tne muchmore numerous. Indeed, it teemed that there werebatteries everywhere. They roared from eTerypoint of tbe Prussian line, which then stretched"nearly parallel in front of tbe French. I could lollow tbe falling of their shells which exploded asthey touched the ground, and fell with wonderfulprcibion, I noticed bow quickly, also, they changedand correcled their fire. As soon as a Freuch corpstook a position, it was instautiy assailed by shells.Tbe first would, perhaps, fall a few feet abort or beyond, but tbe third was more sure to find its way tothe troops and do Its awful work among them.Tbe French shells, on the contrary, exploded generally before they reached ihe gruund, and the smokeof explosion formed innumerable little clouds atdifferent heights, some so high that they could dono harm tqthe enemy. I noticed some inexplicablemovements. A few eqnadrons of Prussian cavalrymadeaslf they would charge the French force whichwas toward tbe left. Immediately two regimentsor French cavalry charged In turn upon the Prussiansquadron, which fell back and fled, but tt tbe samemoment the Prussian corps of Infantry opened amurderous tire upon those too eager French cat airy,and tbey came back, badly shattered from their rashpursuit."About 9 o'clock I could not help fancying thatthe Prussians were seeming to extend more to theleft, for on asking whether certain new batterieswere French, I was told that tbey were Prussian.The Prussian line was evidently curling round ns.I have learned eiuce that tbe Crown Prince had crossed tbe Mecse daring tbc night, about five leaguesfrom Sedan, and Ibis had not been known to Mae.Mabon. A large farce of Bavarians must also harearrived (fler Ibe commencement of the battle, for itwis Bavarian troops who began pounding us fromtbe left. At half-past 10 tbesdranceof tbe Prussianswas perceptible on both wings. At the same timesome French infantry which was close to town ontbe east side gave way, it seemed to me rather quickly. Soon after shells were coming-- from behind royleft, and It became evident that the French positionbad been turned, and that a fresh German corps badtaken position In our rear. Tbe reserves were nowobliged to be directed against those points. Tbebattery near where I stood was already In action.and I thought It quite time to beat retreat. Tbeplace was becoming fis dangerous s any In tbe field.Among tbe guns close to me tbe Prussian shell began falling with their usual beautiful precision, so Igot on tbe other tide of tbe slope, and made my waytoward tbe town, ss Ibe road to Bouillon, whichcrossed tbe field of battle, was wholly doted to me.Now, also, I perceived I should be shut up tn thatcircle which tbc Prussians had been drawing aboutthe -army and town, and which was at last complete.I made my way as last as I could by tbe safest paths.When i reached the snburb before tbe Porte dcBalan, I found It encumbered with soldiers ofall the corps. It was a defeat evidently, yet notII o'clock, and the battle was destined to continueat different points for some time longer, thoughcontinuing nithout any rial hope of. victory. Therewa no longer any battle to describe. It was first aretreat, aud too soon a rout. I thought myselfluckey to get away from thefleldasl did, for, anhour afterwards the rout of these forces was nearlycomplete. Already soldiers were crushing againsteach other in the struggle to get lusidetbe town.Dismounted cavalry were trying to make way evenby (he ramparts, leaping down from the counter.scarp; others forcing their way by tbe postern gates.From a nook ol the ramparts, as I rested a moment,I saw also, cuirassiers jumping, horse and all, intothe moat, tbe horses breaking their legs and ribs.Men were scrambling over each other; officers ofall ranks, Colonels, and even Generals lu tbe uniform. It was Impossible to mistake, mixed In thisshameful mcltt. Behind all came guns with theirheavy carriages and powerful horses forcing theirnay into the throug, maiming and crushing fugitives ou foot. To add to the confusion and horror,tbe Prussian batteries bad by this time advancedwithin range, and Prussian shells began falling Intotbe midst of tbe struggling masses of men. On theramparts were tbc Garde Natlonale, manning theguns of the town, and replying with more or lesseffect to the nearest Prussian batteries. It was ascene horrible euough to have pleased the fancy ofGustavc Dure himself. I could form but ono ideaof ourunhappy army that is It was atthe bottom ofa seething cauldron. 1 hurried back as best I couldto my hotel, following the narrow Btreets whereshells were not likely to reach tbe ground. Whereever there was a square or open place, I came uponthe bodies of boises and men quite dead or stillqulverlug, mowu to pieces by bursting shells.Reaching my hotel, I found the street choked likethe rest, nllh wagons, guns, horses and men. Mostluckily the Prussian fire did not at this moment enfilade this street, lor a train of cassions filled withpowder blocked It, itself unable to move backward orfornurd. There nas every chance that thesecassious Would explode, the town being then on firelu two places, and I began to thluk Sedan wns aplace more uncomfortable than even the battle fieldover which tbe victorious enemy was swiftly advancing. From friends w hoin I found at thu hotel, Ilearned thai the Emperor who had started early Inthe morning for the field of battle, had returnedabout tbe time that I did, and passed through thestreets with his stuff. One of my friends was nearhim on the Place Turenue, when a shell fell underbis horse and bursting, killed-the horse of a Generalbehind him. He himself nas untouched, and turned around and smiled, though my friend thought hesaw tears lo his eyes, which he wiped away with hisglove. Iudeed he had cause enough for tears thatfatal first of September. Meantime-, shells began tofall in the direction of our street and hotel. Wc allstood under the vaulted stoue entrance, as tbe captions were still in the streets, and filling all thespace frujai end to end. It was at this time, whilene waited watching painfully for the shell whichwould have 6ent us altogether into another world,that General Wimpffcn came past, making a tain effort to rally and Inspirit his flying troops. lieshouted I'ite la Frame tn avant, but there was noresponse. He cried out that Bazalne was taking tbePrussians In 11m rear. This news which had beencurrent all the morning at Intervale, coming fromtbe mouth of General de WIinpfTen came to be be.lieved, and a few thousand men rallied and followed him out of the town. People becau to havohope, end lor one brief moment we believed the daymight yet be saved. Alas I need I say that this intelligence was a patriotic falsehood of tbc braveGenual WimplTeu. Mad with anguish, and In direct opposition to the Emperor's orders, be had resolved to rally what men be could and make a stand.My friend l'ere D'Qalraye, of the Chatxurt TAfrique, whom I havejjst met, alter losing sight of himfor ten or 'nelve years, got on horseback again andjoined the General This Is what took place In thesortie. They nent out at tbe Porte de Balan. Thehouses of the suburb are urarly full of Prussians,who fire on the French out of every window. Thechurch, especially. Is strongly garrisoned. Tbeheavy doors are closed. Tbe Geoeral sent De Gurray to fetch two pieces of cannon. These soon arrived, and willi them tbe door of tbe church wasblown in. Two hundred Prussians were capturedand brought back with tbc Flench, who in spite ofall efforts, were toon obliged to retire again into thetown. It was thu last Incident of the battle thelast struggle." While Ibis took place at the Porte de Balan tbcPrussian shelling went on, and the shells began tofall Into tne hotel. Shocking scenes followed. Aboy, the son of u tradesman round the corner of tbostreet, came (n crying add asking for a surgeon, saylug bis father's leg had been shot off. A woman infront of the house met the tame fate. The doctorwho went to tbe tradesmen found him dead, and reluming attempted to carry the woman to an ambulance. He bad scarcely made a step when the wasshot dead In his arms. Those of ns whostand In thegateway end witness such scenes have got beyondany feeling of personal fear. Any of ui, I will venture lo say, would have given his life to spare Francethis dreadful day. Yet we stand pale and shuddering at the tight of the fate which befalls the poorpeople of the town Civilian., and even tbe jaddedsoldiers, at helpless as they. I pats over details. Icare not to dwell oo horrors which, nevertheless Ishall never be able to forget. I could mention morethan one brave officer who did not fear,, to shrinkfrom the sight of what bad become ame-e massacre.Those who were safely out of Ibe way as prisoners,whether officers or men, need not be pitied. When,after a time. It became clear that there was no signof Bazalne, the hopes of the French again departed.A sullen sort of fight still went on. The guns of thetown answered tbe Prussians. An Aid de-Camp, oftbc Emperor went by on foot, and I heard him ask,the officers near by to help him to pnt out the firesuch being tbe Emperor's wish. At length thewhite flag was raised on thecitadel. The cannonadeceased suddenly at about half post four. Eager aswe wero to know iue cause, wc cannot Irsve tbohouse for the street Is Impassible, and wc shall hareto be content with learning the mere fact of surrender. As night grew on tbe crowd s Utile diminished, and by some effort il was possible t j makeone'a way about town. The spectacle it otTcrrd afew hours before was more horrible than ever. Thedead were lying everywhere, civilians and soldiersmingled In Ibe same slaughter. In one suburb Icounted more; tban fifty bodies of peasants andBourgeois, a few wnmen among them aud one child.The ground was strewn with splinters of shells.Starving soldiers were cutting deed bones to cookand eat, for provisions had again failed, ail everything has failed since this campaign begun. I watglad to get away from the scene of our disaster, andloew their memory in a few hoars' sleep."The next day we were told that the Emperor hadgone to the King's headquarters to treat for surrender. At 11 o'clock bis household and carriage lefttown, and we knew he was a prisoner, and the Empire no more. About tbe same hoar was posted intbe street a proclamation from General Wimpffcn,taylog that, notwithstanding prodigies of courage,the army, having no more ammunition, found Itselfunable to respond lo tbe summons of Its chiefs andto force Its way to Mountmeady, that, being surrounded, be had made tbe best condition be couldconditions toch a wontd inflict no humiliation oatbe army. These condition prove to be tbe surrender of-tbe whole army, not lest than a hundredthousand men as prisoner of war, with all their arms,baggage, horses, standards sd gas. Tk3 enfeerswho sign an agreement not to light against Prussia,during the war, may return to their homes, the remainder to be sent to garrison towns in Germany.Many offlcer refuse to sign preferring to share thecaptivity of their men. On Saturday, the wholeforce laid down their arms. Not a few soldiers, iatheir rage broke, rather than give up, their arms,and tbe streets were Uttered with fragments or allklud of weapons, broken swords, rifles, pistol,helmets, cuirasses, aud even mitrailleuses coveredthe ground, aud, in one place, where the Mense runsthrough tbe town, the heaps of inch fragmentschoked tbe stream and rose along the surface. Themud of the streets was black with gunpowder. Thebones bad been tied to houses aud gun-carriage,but nobody remembered to-feed or water them, and,in the frensy of hunger and tblnt they broke looseand run wild through tbc town. Whoever likedmight have a hone, even officers bones, whichwere private property, for the trouble of catchingthem. When the Prusstaus came Into the townthey were very tore and angry at the sight of all thisdestruction and waste. What must have pleasedthem still less was tbe state in which they found themilitary. As soon a surrender was resolved on,the French officers were told to make out tbe bestaccounts they could, present them immediately, andreceive payment. Natarslly the statement thusbrought in soon proved snQcient to emptytheTreasury. I know of officers who demanded andreceived payment for bones that -were not killed,and baggage which had not been lost. Demoralization showed Itself la every way. Even standardwere burned or bulrcd an act of bad faith not to bepalliated even by the grief and rage of a beaten army.Their rage Is greater against no one than General DeFailly. He bad a room in the hotel where I watstajlng on Friday. A great multitude of soldiergathered before the bouse, tbe doors of which were,closed, demanding General De Failly, with suchshouts and menaces, that tbe landlord thought itprudent to hurry him out at a back window. Thesoldiers, could they have reached him, would havetorn him to pieces. Since my return to London, Ifound it stated that he was shot by one of his ownmen, but no snch event bad happened on Saturday,and conld not well happen later. It was a relief onSaturday when the Prussians came and occupiedthe town and restored order. I am sorry to hare taacknowledge that all through the -campaign theFrench have acted much more like a conqueringarmy, in a hostile country than tbe Prussians, Allthe annoyance I have experienced personally cimefrom my own countrymen, from the peasants, aboveall, who saw a ipyln every stranger 'VEen I f ellInto the hands of the Prussians, 1 found them courtesy itself."I wrote the last of this letter in London. Ooleaving Sedan, and thence to the frontier, In passingthrough Prussian ports, I was stopped. I bad butto say I was a correspondent of an American Journaland was at once sent kindly forward. On tbo backof my French military pass tbe Prussian staff badendorsed a Prussian safe conduct. Afterwards I wasnot obliged even to show my papen. My word wastaken, and once out of Sedan I came specially throughWhen I left Sedan Sunday morning things were getting rapidly to rights. The streets were cleared ofdead bones and men. The indescribable filth of thetown was being swept into the river. Shops wereopening again, and discipline had taken tbe placocfdlsorder. I saw enough of tho Prussian organization and energy to change, If tbe grievous defeatof a noble army bad not already obannad, the opinion I have so often expressed to yon that ultimatevictory forFrance was sure. I have followed Mc.Mahon from the day when I found blm re-organlzlcghls army at Chalons, to tho fatal day at Sedan, whenhe surrendered tbe last organized force in France,save the remnant of that shut up in Metz. Certainlywhen I was at the camp at Chalons, and then atRheims, I had observed that the number of stragglers was enormous, and I continually met soldierwho did not know where their regiments were. Ihad seen men nnd officers disabled by wound, whichFrench soldiers of other days would have despised.I had remarked bow untidy and catelets the menwere allowed to be sbout their equipment. Thesethings, slight, but significant to a military eye, badcaused me, no doubt, some misgivings a to tberapidity of success we bad tbe right to expect. Isaw, alto how prone the Freuch officers were toavoid the fatigues of long marches and discomfortofblvousces. I remember how often I travenedtbe French lines at the dead of night and at earlydawn, and never heard a qui rite, never came acrossa French vidette, never fallen in with a party ofEclalrns. On the other band how often I have seenofficers spend tbe time that ongbt to hare been givento their men In cafes or in poor village Inns f Howofltn even, officers of stsff bavo neglected their duties for paltry amusements, showing themselves Ignorant, sometimes, even of tbe names of the department In which they were, so that I bare known aFrench General obliged to ask bis way from peasantat tbe meeting of two road. I struggled longagainst all this kind of evidence, hut the end Is onlytoo clear. Painful It Is to mr, but I am bound todeclare my belief that any further offort France maymake can only cause useless bloodshed, and that ameans of escape from her peril mutt now be soughtotherwise tban by arms."Love's Cocsisijio. In 1660, a highly Intelligentand promising son of one ot tbe most respectablefamilies In Columbus, Ohio, betrayed a strong Inclination for his beantlfut cousin, a girl then cot morethan thirteen years old, and was encouraged ratherthan otherwise by bis parents snd her to cultivateher girlish affection. Having no titter of bit own,it wat believed by the elders that his feeling towardthe young lady was that of a brother, her youth andtheir conianguinity being deemed sufficient guardagainst any unwise attachment. At it turned out.however, the conalnt were in love with escb otherto a romantic extreme, snd hsd actually entered intoan engagement for mtrriage before tbelr parentcould interfere between them. The discovery wasa severe shock to both families, with whom tbethought of marriage between cousins wis almost acrime ; snd, in great bstte, tbe girl wss sent to relatives lo another State, and tbe young man persuaded to undertake a business venture In Boston.After his tepantlon to which neither cousin offeredtbe violent opposition tbst might have been expected, tbc Miss jrrew to womanhood, and was latelywedded to a gepVlemen with whom ibe h now living happily. From the time of ber first lover departuru for tbe East she maintained a purely cousinly correspondence with blm, snd he seemed entirelyresigned to the fate preventing a closer relation ; bat.npon receiving tbe letter announcing her marrbge.he answered with a violent passionate protest, sndwarned bar that he should still bold ber boned byber old "engagement" to blm. While tfc dismayed bride and her family were (till wondcriat;overfill unexpected outburst, tbo poor young fellow himself snddenly reappeared among thea liia ghost and reproached tbe lady for ifbn he ,ber treachery. She received blm kindly,with blm like a sister upon tha Icjaitlee cf bit coiduet, and, apparently, soothed blsa into staaly resignation. In fact, troubled ber oo more; tntt-sconduct with others became to strange that, bealarm for bit safety, friends closed bis rttrslst bytbe police; Tbo arrest occurred oa Tuesday of hvatweek; but upon tbe promlte"of tbc prlsoBcrUvtt.-ifreleased, be would return at once to bit 1the East, be wat discharged afala oa Wwmorning, and immediately returned to Sotton.Suez Queen Victoria took her place op the Eosrliatt throne, thirty-three yean ago, every otherthrone In Europe, from the feast auto tke pittitt,hat changed ocenpnta.A XEWAac rata It gettlsg very tetf ieiosa ef hiwife, beeacte tte arfe Mas.' to apply far weak aifke ollro-ajljcerla itttarft wait law f ilajaattwite wttatly.